davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-02
The German Turner's.

The German Turner society, of West
Minneapolis, celebrated yesterday evening
it's twenty-first anniversary at the Turner
hall on Washington avenue north. Only
some 500 people participated in the cele-
bration, owing to the bad weather. The
programme, which consisted of vocal and
instrumental music, songs, gymnastic eX-
hibitions, calisthenic exercises, wrestlings
and gymnastic exercises on the parallel
bars, etc., was executed with great precision
and tact, and reflected on its leader, Mr..
Underwater, the highest credit After the
programme was finished a banquet was
served by the Ladies' Society of Turner's,
after which dance wound up their cele-
bration. Henry B. Bachmann was the
manager of this festival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-02
A Rash Ira M D.

The body of an unknown man was found
suspended from the beam of barn on the
premises of j. G. James on University
avenue. near Prospect Park, yesterday aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock. Coroner Hill exam
ined the remains and found them to be
those of a man of So years. evidently a
tramp. Mrs. James noticed him pass
through the yard and go into the barn
about an hour previous to the discovery of
the body. He had taken log chain and.
fastening one end to the beam, inserted his
head in a moose at the other and allowed
the weight of his body to strangle him to
death. There will be no inquest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-02
Drink 1t Mixed.

The Mocha and Java mixed and sold by T
Ray Co., is certainly the most superior arti
Gle in the coffee line sold in the city. Have
you tried it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-02
II. Raw & Co.

Sell the finest grades of tea and coffee in the
city, and they do it at fair prices. Go, then,
and ask them to put you up combination
that is right. and you will be sure to call for
the same thing again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-02
Complicated Anger.
'ennybunker-Yes, you bet she is.

Gilhooley-You say your wife is in bad
humor?
Pennybunker-Yes you bet she is.
''What is she mad about?"
SIN the first place. she got mad at the
servant girl, then she got mad at me be-
cause l didn't get mad at the servant girl.
and now she is mad at herself because she
got mad at the servant girl. Do you under
Stand?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-02

from the university
of Rochester in the
class of 1877, and
from the Rochester
Theological semi
nary in the spring OF
1880. Mr.. Gates was
called to the pastor
ate of the Central
! Baptist church OF
this city in February
of 1880, and entered
upon his duties on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-02

Invoices of tiles of the newest colors and
designs of the best English and American
manufacturers, embracing everything in the
most delicate and popular colorings. George
G. Farnham, No. 3S South Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-02
DANES ORCHESTRA.
Yesterday's Concert at Harmonic
Hall an Artistic Success.

The torrid heat prevented a large attend
ance at the Danz concert yesterday after
noon. 1t was dreadfully hot in the hall,
but, as if to offset this, the programme was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-02
Cemetery and Lawn Vase.

New shapes and large variety of sizes ant
style of finish, at George c. Farnham's, No
3S South Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-02

the 1St OF June of that year, his pastorate
having now extended over period of nearly
seven wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-02
POWER OF FAITH,

school at Faribault, having left the diocese
for ten years only to serve as dean of the
cathedral nj Omaha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-02
A Delicious Beverage
Am Constantly Receiving

Is always found in the superior class of cot
fees sold by Il. Ray g. Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at w, J. Hughes, druggist corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division, Minneapolis.
SITUATION OFFERED.
~ OOD PRINTERS are wanted right away at
" Harrison & Smiths, Minneapolis. 1922
MISCELLANEOUS.
DOR SALE-Cash grocery, doing good cash
l. business; most attractive and best located
store in Minneapolis; cheap rent; will invoice
So 600; can be reduced to $500; terms cash. Ad-
dress p H., 2OS Grant ST. 120-26
EOR SALE-For one week, a good summer
L house, with three ores of ground, barn. ice
house and boat house, at Lake Minnetonka, by
Isaac McNair Room s, Webb block, Minneapolis.
Il7-23
ONE OF THE best So hotels in Minneapolis;
" great bargain; $4,000 down or in trade for
good real estate. 554 Temple court. 1928
ITO RENT-The dental parlors recently occu-
l. pied by Drs. Taylor and Lawrence, 40 Wash
ington av, south; inquire Immediately. Jacob
Barge. 22-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
For Sale by Bryant & Virgins.
Room 722 Boston Block.
ct go EACH for TWO large lots on Gar
.Dl, )OO field av inside of Twenty-ninth ST.;
these lots lie fine and are bargain.
CT 600 FOR fine east front on First av.
lpf.OOO south, etween Twenty-fOurth and
Twenty-fifth SITS; so feet front, easy terms.
10 ACRES at Cedar lake; at bargain
IN ACRES adjoining 500 Pacific; lies fine
~ for plating; at 500 per acre.
"nD IryCI.ANNE pIoo1, 90 -. D.;-c,
l. tons fifth.
HOUSE AND LOT on Twenty-eighth St, with
IL all modern conveniences.
WHAT have you to offer for hotel at Moor
w head.
WE have always on our lists a large number
w of houses, lots, etc. to trade for farms;
call and see us If you wish to deal at once.
XXJANTED-A first-class farm in Minnesota;
wv worth from $40, 600 to $l5, 000,in exchange
for two houses and lots on Stevens av, inside of
Twenty-sixth ST.; can be traded clear. 1l9
Look at This.
r ANDS just west of the city, 500 to $500 per
IL acre.
MAGNIFICENT lots on Fourth and Fifth
lSl sts., below Ninth av.; $50 per foot.
MILL SITE on Second ST., $500 per foot.
T OF on Division St and Minneapolis & Mani
IL toba railway; $780,
GOOD two-story house and quarter-acre lot in
VI Long Lake village; $1,000.
r OF 4Oxl72 in Minnetonka View; $500.
STORE building and lot 25x1l2; So, 900; easy
- terms. c. Elwood Brown. COS Temple Cour
1l2
Mclean 81 Co.'s List.
$50 First av. south.
r OF on washington av. north, So feet front
- $500.
I or on Tenth av. south for sale on time, and
IL material furnished for building
I OF on Ninth av. south and Twenty sixth St,
IL $3.50; bargain.
CHOICE lots on Blaisdell av., on Bloomington
- av., on Tenth av. SOUTH on Lake st.
GENERAL fine houses and lots for sale.
- l13
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-02
Rev. Gates breaches at Central Baptist
On the ForgiveAsss Of
God.
Dr. Simmons Does Not Believe Sam
Jones Moral Cyclone Just
Right.
Bishop Whipple breaches and Con-
firms at st. Paul's Eptsco-
pal Church.
Various Other Sermons Delivered by
Notable Diyines in the Flour
City.
MINNEAPOLIS MINISTER'S.

Rev. F. r. Gates was born in Central New
York, July 2, 1853. He was graduated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-08
THE LAW OF LIBEL IN ENGLAND

A bill to amend the law of libel as
regards newspapers was issued in Eng
land August 9Th. 1t provides, shortly,
that any newspaper report of proceed
ings of public meetings and of certain
bodies and persons are privileged. In
any action fer libel against a newspaper
the defendant shall be at liberty to give
certain evidence in mitigation of dam
ages. Ii any action is brought against a
newspaper, application may be made by
the defendant to obtain security for his
costs The bill also lays down that, on
8 prosecution for libel, it must be shown
that the person proceeded against was
privy to the publication of the.hbel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-08
A Too Pointed Joke.

4 witty clown, by name Durow, has
just been compelled to leave St. Peters
hurg Tor carrying jokes too far. He was
giving performance with a pig trained
to various feats. At the mans command
the animal took up from the ground
number of Russian coins, including inn
perials and small silver and copper coins.
When, however, some toUble notes were
thrown down; the pig refused to pick
them up, ever though whipped. Great
amusement was caused ry this dis
eliminating act, and it was Intensified as
= voice cried from tho gallery to the
clown, you blockhead, if the Finance
Minister could not raise the paper rou lie
in four months, how can you expect pig
to do it." Though favorite with St.
Petersburg audiences the clown received
orders to leave the city the following
day.--[London Times, August 9th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-08

A NEW movement has been started in
Chicago among the workingmen, founded
on the principles of harmony and coop
Grafton between employers and employees
opposed to strikes and all labor demon
strations not in harmony with civil gov
eminent. To that end an organization
known as the Progressive Order of Amer
lean Workmen has been organized under
the laws of the State. Business men,
employees, workin smen, and, in fact, all
persons opposed to strikes are invited to
fraternize il. the new society for their
own mutual good. The rules of the or
der prescribe that all workingmen shall
endeavor to adjust their difficulties with
their employers, and failing in that, the
matter shall be referred to the Coancil,
who will endeavor to settle all difficulties
by arbitration. So far $50 men have
joined the order, and the members are
confident of establishing a successful
league. Efforts will be made in the near
future to establish Councils all over the
United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-08
The ~. G.. wilder.

The new American barkentine S. G..
Wilder arrived yesterday morning, "a
days from Port Townsend, with full
cargo of lumber, consigned to Hackfeld
& Co. The S. G. Wilder was built this
year at Port Blakely by the Hall Bros.
She is built of hard Oregon pine, and
copper fastened. Her dimensions are
Length, 1872 feet over all, 81 feet 6 inches
beam, and depth of hold Is feet. Her
gross tonnage is 627, and her carrying
capacity 100000 feet of lumber. On her
first trip from the Sound to San Francis
co she made the fastest time on record
(four days. for sailing vessel. Her run
one day was 313 miles. The cabin is OF
bird's-eye maple, koa, mahogany and
black walnut, and is highly finished.
There are four double-berth staterooms,
neatly fitted up. The Captains quarters
are very comfortable. Captain A. FL.
Paul is in command of the vessel, and
owns an interest in her. She has don,
key engine of twenty-horse power, and
| there are nine berths in the steerage
Her spars are lofty, and she is fine
model
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-08

1000 5-tael boxes of prepared opium !;
that said opium was manufactured in
San Francisco, exported hence to Homo
lulu, where it was seized, condemned and
sold to plaintiffs; that on November II,
1885, it was shipped on the Mariposa to
San Francisco and marked Gin transit"
to Panama; that it was entered in the
manifest and Endorsed on the bill of lad
ing as Sin transit" Plain tiff further al
leges that on the arrival of the Mariposa
at San Francisco, Collector Hager, on
November 25, 1885, refused to permit the
opium to be transferred from the Mari
posa to Colima fer transhipment to Pa
mama unless the duties were first paid to
the United States. On plaintiffs de-
clinlng to pay said duties, the opium, he
states, was seized and held until Janu-
airy 6, 1887, when it was sold at auction
for non-payment of duties. The value of
the opium, plaintiff claims, was $1,000.
He seeks $4,000 damages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-08
Engsne Comnanx No. 2.

The regular meeting of Engine Com
pany No. was held last evening. A
bill was read and referred to the Finance
Committee. Jas L. Torbert, who was
recently elected Second Assistant Fore
man, was installed, and made appro-
priate remarks. The other business
transacted was of the usual routine
character.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-08

owe came here to make Hawaii our
homes, and are decidedly in favor of re-
FORM" say a number of men who cannot
go back to the States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-08

AT the Police Court yesterday man
was fined only $40 for embezzling monies,
the property of his employer. Surely
this is no adequate deterrent to evil-doers.
So light penalty is a source of encour-
agement rather than otherwise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-08

THE Bulletin" says that horse steal
ing appears to be prevalent IN some of
the suburban districts, judging from
complaint. 1t is to be hoped the cul-
prits will be brought to justice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-08

FREEDOM of the press is not yet estab-
lished in Japan. A number of leading
newspapers have been temporarily sus-
pended for criticising the policy of the
work here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-08

MARSHA KAULUKoU has issued an Or
der to the liquor saloons to close from
IL 80 o'clock p. m. Saturday, September
10th, to O'Clock a. M. Wednesday, Sep
tember 18th. We shall not expect to see
any DRINKS up before His Honor on
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday morn
inOa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-08

THERE is boom in the matrimonial
market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-08
Suit to Recover Damages on SeizeG
Opium.

The 5. F. Examiner" of August 26th
has the following.
E. w. Mclean has brought suit in the
United States Circuit Court against Col
lector Hager Plaintiff claims that on
November 10, 1885, he purchased at Ho-
nolulu, from the Hawaiian Government,
Daily Republican., 1887-01-27
Honey 10 be Mado.

IL is said that dull timos aro mot
snown by the aR6n,s for the great pub.
tithiua hcuoe OF George Ssinson IL Co .
II Portland, Maine The resson OF
this exocpsioIs RI sucCedn Ia found In tho
TACT that they always give the pub,io
that which is ketnly appreciated and
At prices that ell can Afford. At pres.
ent, w0 understand, their agent, a,s
DOING wonderfully we'll on several ne W
lines. They need many more agents In
all par Oi the cJuntry. Those who
need profit3be WOrk should apply ut
once. Women dc As well 0s men Ex.
perience l. not L ctssary, far MetsrY.
stinsOn & 90. undertake to show all
who are willing 10 woIh. not hard bat
earnestly. the path to large sucoeas. It
ehouli be remembered that an agen
eau do a handsome buslnses without
being away from home over night.
Ahcther al .antaSe--it costs nothing 10
give the blsiGegs trial, ami an agent
can devote al hts time, or only his
lhpaIe moments 10 II. Siinscn a. Co.
guarantee grand success To all who
engage sud follow simple amt plain oil
ftctsons lhSt they give We hsvo net
space 3 explain all here, but full par
tioulars will be sent fres TO those n ho
address the Arm; tde,T full sdd ess 10
given above.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-27
3 3EvITtES.

Sun Rises 100 sun Sets s,ls.
Gen. Gordon ktlisi at khartou a, 's5.
Tho cheapest hsr house in tho ct.y
RuInford Bros 4O4 Market street.
He that hears much, hears many les.
Try Bush's Goal you wiD ike It.
rr1 Bush'f coal you Will surely Ike 10.
W. j. kimbie, grocer, ana and Justtson.
BIRDS and Cages st ysrScrs's, East snds
miliard Y. Davis, ieveiay, 9 u. and stree,
Oity Laundry. Sixth and Shiplsy stroei
rfns IS 4. Kings, at Hsnrs, 10 Il. Fourth
cheapsst place to buy window shades a.
lbs West Eighth street
Second hand furn irure bought and sold n,
Il, West Front street. Charles Mic eron.
washing machine for sale ct Ptcksps stove
store. East Fourth st.
Seek not 70 pleass the world, but your
own conscience
limp.
contentment gives a crown where fortune
has denie5 II.
SELF ssteen is comm.n'y punished with
universal contempt.
oct -FOUR furniture reuphols.er,d at r ed
q. Hodges, l03 West Eighth street.
This ia the time to get goo1 work for little
money at Hodges 1903 W. Eighth strsct
order an easy chair or psrlor suit at Fred
Il. hOde es'. l03 Yves. Eigath street
iniants clothing sno ,adtos underwear
nhde At StAats & Dang, No. East Fourth
street
Tho best and most important par, Of a
m ana education iB thGt which he gives him
self.
In every relation Of lite We NUT bear and
forDsar; we must not expect perfection, and
zach party should carry the CLOAK Of charity
/ for the other.
For tne print, tub end roll butter, cream
cheese, poultry, etc, 70 70 ChAs n Hud.
sons stalls, 90 and 81 City Market Special
rates TO large buyers.
John Cullen Bryant is located at s2s T..
IND street, and he Is prepared, as in forme,
years, 10 sup ply Bibles, albums, encycIope
dias and otner ohoice WORK, ut the Lowest
ossh prices. Mr.. Bryant guarantees bots
the quality and price OF every article and
sells both on the cash and lnstallment plau
| oi small weekly payments.
A DIsHEARTEgRD LAUREATE.
l D Baby, Baby Battenberg!
The Quoen has saia 10 me
L That must take my trusty pen
And write an ode TO thee.
| You little, roiy poly ,hing,
Iru bald aud loothless wiEht,
Dost think man can LOOK on thee
1d then poem wIiteI
I've quit that sort of thing and wish
Your grandma'd let me be-
Wnate'er the public thinks Of you,
lt'sowed enough TO me!
Daily Republican., 1887-01-27
From loa East 9TH street

Ladies: Tho me groeerioo that We bought
last are rcarly all goue Thase handsome
scotch cuus and Fquce-s arc all gene. All
those earned cherries a 20 sanc. 4 me I'm.
ported bowl win every pJund 0 tea s truly
he best bsrsain We eve ofa-.d gou; 1t cost
90 cents b. I'm cort il: We 50 you the tas for
20 GEMS ard af7c thJ hoTi az q keepsake;
We have orders frc II dow the state for this
tea. Every day on Will be sorry when 1t Is
gore that Yen did pe. secure BOWL. Those
tapers arc only 10 CT nta . bundle. All the
ladies' use them. Can1 4 goois are on the
boom Gait sruia psas nt cents a quart
are simply 1elioi)u', and teaus at cents
qusTt make cheap livtnE. % no snd icok
through this stock;i you may find lots OF
geots that viii sive n ay tof yor. Those
ruth continues We stH hive extra help, at
i03 Els. fif,h street.
i22 St. I. NJ. WIER
Daily Republican., 1887-01-27

Two tram ps indulged In s set-to
Tuesday afternoon on the outskirts Of
Browntown. They came together as IL
they understood the POINTS Of spArring,
and punished each other pretty badly
by their well directed blows. One, q
smsll one from Baltimore, pnished
the other, largo e,zed, holnely indi-
vidual, aud would have knocked him
entirely oat had not by standsrs stop.
ped tbe fgh,.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-27

William q. Coughlan, who had been
engaged in clerking for T. III. Wier,
No. l02 East Fifth street, for several
years, died on Weln asdsy, at the resi-
denoe of his sister ia Norristown, Pa
of drepsy of the heart, after an illness
Of 3 few weeks. He Was an Industrious
and faithful man, and was much re-
81 e0ted by all who knew him.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-27

The Cbrlsiisna Improvement Com
pany has elected the following officer
10 serve during the o. suing } ear: Boar,
of Directors. j 4. Head, Washington
Jones, q. p. johnson, Frank Tay lor
Daniel W. Taylor, Edwin w. Head
Edwin II. Gayley. The board organ
zed by electlnp j. r. Heald presideu
and K. II. Gayley seoretsry and ire
snrer.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-27
PICKED UP ON MARKET STREET
An Unseaied Letter run OF Solid sub.
stance

An Unseaied Letter Fun OF Solid sub.
stance
Yesterday afternoon q letter was
handed our news gstherer. The pro-
ductioE is SO In teresting that we feel Il
our duty to make it known to the pub
lie:
NEW CASTLE, Del, Jan. Is, 1887.
DEAR Pal noticed through the
columns of the Wilmington REPTBLI-
CAN thst the old. time. reliable Meyers,
the clothier, Is com PEELED 10 vacate bis
store room by March 25.h. / further
notice that he Is sacrificing his satin
lined, Peruvian cofkscrsw suits fol
s3 81. His Siberia frost paralyzars, for
81 80; durable Duke OF wellington"
cashmere dress pants, for $l.37, and
other goods in proportion, do me the
favor aud procure for me me n suit aud
lovercost. ! am glad this opportunity
affords itself as my means are limited
Business prevents me from coming to
the city. Will reciprocste In dne time.
Respectfully, your son,
FREDERICK
n the public will only take advan.
tsge of this they will be glad they
uoticed this article
Daily Republican., 1887-01-27
Engines Completed,

The new pumping engines and boilers
1t the City Mil pumping station are
now completed, with the exception of
Uome minor details, Which can be fn-
ished in few hours. The Golfer dam
was removed from the race yesterday,
but as the bags II sand were found to
be frozen together, eoma difficulty was
experienced In removing them.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-27
Persons in want OF Boots.

shoes and ru5bers shouli not fail to call
and see the clearing out sale at Mari q
Cos, No. IL East Fourth street, as they
are undoubtedly selling goods at great
sacrifice on account of removal. Some
goods are being sold away below cost,
and We are cure 1t will pay any ose to
call in and buy. This is no hum bug
bankrupt sale, go called to catch people,
bat bona fide clearing out sale OF sta
pie goods because they are going to
move, Don't forget them, as they
me n busipess.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-27
A Serious Accident,

Yesterday morning while Kennard
Smith, blacksmith employed at the
Uhristiana Glass WORKS, was engaged
at his work, he was struck in the eve
oy glaroing nail, which penetrate |
over an inch inte the optic muse e,
causing a very painful wound. His
physician is fearful that he will lcss
mis- sight.